"I think you've heard a lot over the last several months about issues with air conditioning at many of our schools where the parts were just really old and we needed to do some replacement," said Oklahoma City Public Schools Superintendent Aurora Lora.

More than $54 million will go to technology needs like WiFi connectivity, and more than $19 million will be used for transportation needs.

There will also be money available for athletics and restoring fine arts classes that were cut during the budget crisis.

The district hopes to start selling bonds soon then put a resolution in front of the school board by early December.

"Once we sell the bonds, that will give us the capital resources we need to begin making repairs," said COO Scott Randall.

As she starts her career as superintendent of Oklahoma City schools, it's a check in the win column for Lora and her high hopes to put kids first.